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Pequannock man's bike journey for clean water

Mike Duffy, of Pequannock, biked, swam and walked through a number of countries to raise money to build 35 sustainable fresh water wells in southeastern African countries. The money will also provide 100 biosand filters to families and schools in Cambodia.
Mike Duffy, of Pequannock, biked, swam and walked through a number of countries to raise money to build 35 sustainable fresh water wells in southeastern African countries. The money will also provide 100 biosand filters to families and schools in Cambodia.
Courtesy Of Mike Duffy
Mike Duffy, a 24-year-old Pequannock native, along with his college buddy John Herman of Long Island, started last week on a series of what they are calling "ironman challenges" that involve bicycling, swimming and walking. The two men hope to raise $15,000 through the journey to build 35 sustainable fresh water wells in the southeastern African country. The money will also provide 100 biosand filters to families and schools in Cambodia, Duffy said. Before starting out, Duffy said he spent six weeks volunteering at a mission for special needs children in Cambodia. The walking, biking and swimming challenge began in earnest on Jan. 10.
Mike Duffy, a 24-year-old Pequannock native, along with his college buddy John Herman of Long Island, started last week on a series of what they are calling "ironman challenges" that involve bicycling, swimming and walking. The two men hope to raise $15,000 through the journey to build 35 sustainable fresh water wells in the southeastern African country. The money will also provide 100 biosand filters to families and schools in Cambodia, Duffy said. Before starting out, Duffy said he spent six weeks volunteering at a mission for special needs children in Cambodia. The walking, biking and swimming challenge began in earnest on Jan. 10.
Photos Courtesy Of Mike Duffy, Submit
Mike Duffy, a 24-year-old Pequannock native, along with his college buddy John Herman of Long Island, biked, swam and walked through a number of countries to raise money to build 35 sustainable fresh water wells in southeastern African countries. Here they are Takhmau Cambodia, working students at a Marist Brothers School.
Mike Duffy, a 24-year-old Pequannock native, along with his college buddy John Herman of Long Island, biked, swam and walked through a number of countries to raise money to build 35 sustainable fresh water wells in southeastern African countries. Here they are Takhmau Cambodia, working students at a Marist Brothers School.
Courtesy Of Mike Duffy
Pequannock's Mike Duffy and friend John Herman biked through a number of countries, including Thailand, to raise funds to pay for wells for fresh water in needy countries.
Pequannock's Mike Duffy and friend John Herman biked through a number of countries, including Thailand, to raise funds to pay for wells for fresh water in needy countries.
Courtesy Of Mike Duffy
Mike Duffy, a 24-year-old Pequannock native, along with his college buddy John Herman of Long Island, biked, swam and walked through a number of countries to raise money to build 35 sustainable fresh water wells in southeastern African countries. The money will also provide 100 biosand filters to families and schools in Cambodia
Mike Duffy, a 24-year-old Pequannock native, along with his college buddy John Herman of Long Island, biked, swam and walked through a number of countries to raise money to build 35 sustainable fresh water wells in southeastern African countries. The money will also provide 100 biosand filters to families and schools in Cambodia
Courtesy Of Mike Duffy
Mike Duffy, a 24-year-old Pequannock native, along with his college buddy John Herman of Long Island, biked, swam and walked through a number of countries to raise money to build 35 sustainable fresh water wells in southeastern African countries. The money will also provide 100 biosand filters to families and schools in Cambodia. Children pictured near a river in Cambodia.
Mike Duffy, a 24-year-old Pequannock native, along with his college buddy John Herman of Long Island, biked, swam and walked through a number of countries to raise money to build 35 sustainable fresh water wells in southeastern African countries. The money will also provide 100 biosand filters to families and schools in Cambodia. Children pictured near a river in Cambodia.
Courtesy Of Mike Duffy
Taking it to the Cambodian streets.
Taking it to the Cambodian streets.
Photo Courtesy Of Mike Dufdfy
The picture of John Herman and Mike Duffy with students in their blue uniform is the Marist Brothers LaValla School in Takhmau Cambodia where we will be volunteering with the school on their farm and in the classroom. ike Duffy, a 24-year-old Pequannock native, along with his college buddy John Herman of Long Island, started last week on a series of what they are calling "ironman challenges" that involve bicycling, swimming and walking. The two men hope to raise $15,000 through the journey to build 35 sustainable fresh water wells in the southeastern African country. The money will also provide 100 biosand filters to families and schools in Cambodia, Duffy said. Before starting out, Duffy said he spent six weeks volunteering at a mission for special needs children in Cambodia. The walking, biking and swimming challenge began in earnest on Jan. 10. The duo started in Phetchaburi, a Thailand/Singapore peninsula, with the goal of completing the equivalent of 12 ironman challenges. They plan to finish in Phnom Penn, Cambodia sometime before the end of April and the start of the rainy season.
The picture of John Herman and Mike Duffy with students in their blue uniform is the Marist Brothers LaValla School in Takhmau Cambodia where we will be volunteering with the school on their farm and in the classroom. ike Duffy, a 24-year-old Pequannock native, along with his college buddy John Herman of Long Island, started last week on a series of what they are calling "ironman challenges" that involve bicycling, swimming and walking. The two men hope to raise $15,000 through the journey to build 35 sustainable fresh water wells in the southeastern African country. The money will also provide 100 biosand filters to families and schools in Cambodia, Duffy said. Before starting out, Duffy said he spent six weeks volunteering at a mission for special needs children in Cambodia. The walking, biking and swimming challenge began in earnest on Jan. 10. The duo started in Phetchaburi, a Thailand/Singapore peninsula, with the goal of completing the equivalent of 12 ironman challenges. They plan to finish in Phnom Penn, Cambodia sometime before the end of April and the start of the rainy season.
Photos Courtesy Of Mike Duffy, Submit
Cambodia residents at the well which prov ides drinking water for the village.
Cambodia residents at the well which prov ides drinking water for the village.
Photo Courtesy Of Mike Duffy